Lancaster intelligencer. (Lancaster [Pa.]) 1847-1922, February 08, 1865, Image 3

pat gutelligenrc.
OUR i - ORRING DEPARTMENT. — We would
again call the attention of our friends
throughout the county to our superior facil
ities for doing job printing; this time tlir
the purpose of reminding them that all that
is necessary, in case they cannot find it con
venient to call themselves, is for them to
send us a written copy of what they want
printed, by mail or conveyance. They may
rest assured that it will lie promptly at
tended to, and returned, executed in the
.highest style of art, by earliest conveyance.
We need scarcely remind the Democrats of
this county that it is their fluty to laironizc
this, the only Democratic printing olliccin
the county.
RAILROAD TIMETABLE, LA NCAST En S rA -
TION.—
EM7231!
Erie Express
Philadelphia Express
Lancaster Train
Fast Line..
Fast Mail
Harri,,limi.r, Accommodation 6.10 p.
Mount Joy Accommodation iirri ens.. s. i„
MTWAILD
Philadelphia Express
booil
Mount Joy . 3 ,:icotninodation...
First Line
liarris4urg Aceminnoilation.
Lancaster Train
Elie Express
LANCASTER :Nr, CLARION RI VER 11.
N V.- W, invite the attention or t;0
im'olie to the advertisement of thiseempany.
The — hame, of the persons eomprisine: the
comp:my is a guarantee that it is Fenn
fide and hint a mere speculation veutur;•.
Among the list of subscril,l'S to this st.,ek,
we notive the names of ;some of thy ne,“
substiniti.il men in the count v.
LA NeASTEI2 1101:SE M A Itli'ET - - - AHN I. %I.
F(•11. ti, 1.aI10:1St , .1
fur this Ims fairly 'Hi, di.-
mand is brisk and fair iirs• 1114
fur animals. 'l'll, ISIIPZ.• is s 4, V. 1411 llr it
W0 . 1%111 Hi VOID. figu , rss tho raft,
:Salsss 1:555.11 151:5:155 t515 ,15•r t545:55: t . 55
t?tttuft, htlyssrs will still , s 155 15:ty :5 1555zil 55r
luw tigurss, just is tll5 5y lusty want :5 first
rate Ult i third 1:114. /11)1,1,.
STA -0 ,1/1
Thi• arriValS at Vm•
folhncs.: (Ireilialradt, from ',nl.-
liu
s
county, ItJ head ; from 11.•.1-
ford, :out f,ii;;;;lri I\lia 'mosey. from Friuli--
lin, 'Ls; lilx-Sheriff Skinner, from
dit ; :‘l . .\;iirs, from Cambria, i; ;
Itirkey, from s; Christ. Atilt r ,
Lameastiir, 1.1 ; Henry hosteller, Sm 0111.•1,,I.
11 ; Gna Walton, IVostam,,,lawl, I. ;
Jon.. Ephraln, I I ; mid .1. I'. Shaw,
1,1WI" , .•111, ,• , ,anty, Ili. (If tin's,. about IP;
rioitairied in the stables this morning,
hulanre haring hoer; disposed
citizens 61 Lane:uer county, littyin_ for
tIdrONVII use, and tubers to dealers who
siq•k r it market nirther to the east.
'ricitiT's STABLES, IreSt Ora Ityr• r, .
'rho late arrivals at this establishment are
the following: I'. li. Irian liedfustl
county, head ;lC ut. Chonnwith, do. 17
and Id. :lir. Sharp, Lanoaster, IS. ttf the:,
about :W remain unsold.
LEM. N 11 . 1.11EY'S STABLE ,
Queen street.—W, found nine head of horse,
.for sale in these Stables this tooridou,
among Which were sev,•rul ‘cry
nods.
About 12n left Funk's :mil
Trout's Stable:, this morning for Phildel
phia, of whom Copeland Cline took
Funk 1:l and Sharp 17
The ahnve inenti4mcd r , •r.
and \‘' -arr :111g nil ali hnl
excellent acconnnodatinn tti dealer,.
'fit
1-1111,1( l'lllM of OWllllll'll .\llll,llllll,
the Well-kIIIIWII 111101 1111(1 :"1111/t• 11,1111, ,
rentn , S(11.1111`, this city, has liven
—the senior partner, )Ir. caniphell, retiring
from the business. Ile Inadeltinisella l eat
or friends while nrteriding tt, the
- inns or till' 1(1.111/11(. 1)11110f 11111(.1 , 1 111'111,
:\ far:41:111, NOP/ 1111.-1 1 / 1 -1.11 (1011111,11.(1 1.11111 ill.•
esitiltlishinetit for Many years, still remain*.
I let has associated with him in the business
his smi, our young typttgraphie,tl friend,
\Villian t O . :\ farina', and ish (hi , 1,,,V
THE CITY Selll.l. ItD [v
on Thursday evoning.
Minutes rekl and appr,v,d,
Conunit Leos' reports.
The tollowing resolution was I,lr ere Inc
M r. Jackson :oat adopted.
i?e.SOierd, That the Ihm,h lino niittee rt , -
pa't at the next stated meeting - , \vitat hooks
are iinthorized and in the several
s.•litiols, and whether the number cannot it
reduced witilorit disadvantage.
inotitiri the Secretary
rorinest the various Itooksetiers or the eity,
to write in each Lnnlc tiohi I v t hero , a 1
Of the Secretal'y, OW: V. 0 1 ,1, "'ii ,
property of the Sch. , ' itoard.'•
.:11'..iai•It•ion i s motion, Mi. I
im School Property Wire directed to notify
the Janitor of Ifigh Stliools that it i , hi ,
duty to open tho roots and r 1 1 .4
for tilo tussatunodation of th•• Tottclu•rs' 1 to
stitute, two Saturdays in t'ai•ll
1,1 J:11111 , Sit'',
111.•11111,1 . “ 1 . till BOartl, Wa, a c '•l tell
- Mrs. c. uryant, Ton..tivr 4)f .\
s,•hooI, ,ont iii hor Hroot
I\l:tcli P2tll, Ica. ;Lisl•t•ply , i uul 110
( • : , 111111 . 111.. , ;,1
Nk•rilso for
l'hofoiloNving Ilo• C•oloolt
too,: for February, April :
.Vllllll Er ISt :t.4
1)r. Ih.•trc l'arln•lit) , r, I loury Slay1)))11:).r
Chas. V.
.S'out Eej,t -IVillzain.l..\tlr r•
l.ulhr•r IL, Dr..l
MO . :Lila, Wm.
.Vf.rth 11 - cst \Vm. I'. r.rmh,n,
11. \V. l'attPrsmi, ('has. .\. 110 . 1 mi-h. I
I; tiNvarir, A. E.lh,hert..
.\
A. lik•rr Smith, Simon I'. Eby, ll.•nr\
Thmmt,.
M kKE TUE jjom,TEArl A•r•rizAl.l iv E.
IL 1.0 COS( SO 11111011 It,
lilt` 'dace 41111• in. by ilbr2rill!
mit the briiirs the tlnor yari I
l'lallt a !lily trees : tutu ailil a
ilig shrub , . that will all ,\
0111 year. Next t tar, make it grits I wall
or two, anal set a llew ilowerhe4 Ilan:, In
their sides. Your sift iti.l 11;W1 1 / 1 , i wil •
SOW some flower seed, if you will only pre
Bare ameat homier for diem. 11,1
feNV 11111)1 , V,1111•11IS, hrigill
IleXt.lunt., :111,1 guarantet• pat \VIII
glal you inadt , thew.
rewariiliiiir, will
fences and buildings will be lc. ie rens r.
Trees w II lie set out along the ro,lst;le.
The house still have window-blinds. the
romus will be papered and painted; gooe
d
furniture will be provided, and hooks and
papers will not lie inissing,. All these
things will he regulated:aeeoriling to out's
at ill And, as a general rule, whatever
our Means, it is better to make improve
ments by degrees, trout yea; to year, than
to do them all up at once, •• by the job. lie
-
assured this is the way lo ritid tio• b est hub],
ill home adorning. . \AM. Ism d•inber,
the influence of such improvements ths,
not end with the individual family. The . , tell
silently, hut with great efleet. upon society
Every neighbor and every INl,st•r by fcol.
them, and many'are led IT such example.
to go themselves and do likewise.
WHO MUST PAY FOR 111 E Sr.tol uN
It ?—The supreme court of this State
lately Made a decision of this
which is thus reported in the city papers :
'al lag.hanet al, vs. Mei 'reedy et al.-Th..
only qaestion upon this record is whether
vendor or Vendee of limnl by article,. ,*
agreement is to pay for the stamp which
the l(1 of rongressofJuly Ist, re, mires
to he affixed to the title deed. The Court
decides that from the :Let of Congress itsel f
seems clear that it is the duty of the Sill
to add the stamp to his deed and of course
ii huy and pay for it if the vendee has not
extrie , slY agreed to this for hum. ,• It
. is plain that the plaintiffs having furnished
and affixed the stamp to their deed, hail no
. right to- charge the defendants with the
price - of it. The stamp was essential to
qualify the plaintiffs to I , erforin what they
had w*reed to make. Judgne;nt reversed
and kidgment is entered for defendants for
nests.
A DASTAREILY ( )t - Tn.O , E.-Illt Saturday
night last some scoundrels broke into the
house of the tinion Fire Company, and
committed seine slight depredations upon
its property. They greeted an entrance
through the coal hole by bursting in the
door. A number Of fancy articles yet un
finished and left in the main hall by the
ladies, who haiie charge of the Eairabout to
he held for the company's benefit, were
scattered about promiscuously, without
much regard to order. Tbekey to the toor
was taken, but it is as yet not known how
much or what articles were carried of by
the depredators,
INDIAN MEAL AND CORN BREAD,—A.
bushel of corn, says the Michigan Farmer,
contains more nutriment than a bushel of
wheat; but cornmeal should not be ground
tine, us it will not keep sweet. There is no
grain that can be put to so many good uses
and served up in so many different ways as
corn and cornmeal. First we have the
green corn, roasting-ears, and soup in the
early, and the dried-corn soup and hominy
the Intlance of the year. These dishes every
gaud house-keeper knows how to prepare,
being the most simple in the culinary art.
And then by grinding into meal, what vis
ions of delicious eating float before -the
cycs. First we have the corn-cake, made
of meal and water, and a little salt, if you
are too poor to use eggs and milk, mixed
into a dough and baked on a griddle. Then
corn-bread or pone, which can only be made
properly by about one house-keeper in ten.
Then mush and milk, and fried mush. We
h a y, never seen the individual that did not
like o no or the other. Man V ftli in making
go-,ii nufah by not boiling it enough. When
it i merely scalded it has a raw taste. Then
tiler , is a very good coru-meal pudding,
inau le by stirring the meal into scalded skim
tMlk till it is as thiCk as 'gruel, and when
cool, add ginger, cinnamon, nutmeg, salt,
to suit the taste, and a little fine
cut stmt. and some raisins cn- dried peaches
and a fine cut apple. It should bake an
hour Or 1114 e, according to size. This is a
good Tat mThe.t. And then see into' how
111,II; y 1,1,1 1)1,01111, a palatable and
v , t :te oils lure. It is the cheapest and
He, I wied—min• thud that man can live on,
and -le the tailli• 4,1 both rich and
I oor wore rriviently Man it now is, in
~.i,,,..4. it , many forms.
1. J., • . tt
11.1) u . Itt
11 itt
2.2;7 p.
5.5 p. m
11.,_ p. ni
MR RuTTEP., (Jf
the First Pplin,ylvania
I,RRn :tuthoriz,l hy t i4)vßrnor
cur'. ill iu ,anpany for the one year's
Ir. It. a full term ill the
rind is folly o,,rop,t,•nt
=SEM
lu (~,nmialltl ao,FHlpzoly
iiorriis
p, t, to V. 111 1 ,1% N% 11..11 hilts Qu
fiiwk kill not lay while the
fl•:011 , 1 . - nn. 1 - .lNvlll.g, ant•r
L ord, hi , peri,dedtl•H , N,lllls
hi . l!Co . r. 4,11( a
I,lHy 1,11111 , t,, 1” ftlirnishl.4L,rs
\V I I ill. Z.\
\ ;in
f, 2 11. wing
T
" /.;:/h/ _AI it VII/1:11.
\ in ~ 1 .1 I '.•11.,V ,. lfall, .11 l'ridity
ring ,vas as a
l giro I.lh. 1,01 . N• ili '.11,10111 NViIIIZ
thl' I'll"' slol~ anti
5ia, , 11,1 lo•la allll that
i,anging partn , T, nu rrlacation sh , all,l
hall wax riot
V. 1,11 ill started.
.f Ow Ili. > inn 12711 Vt. inn, and
Tl l i• ft,llllll 11,1' !UN- .
11 , 1' :111 Hirt/W.l'll, 010 filth th.
11 , ,,,r until Ili- ninth I
hitn-.11 vanvish.d. Aft.r 11l - Ifni
11 , ,ur th , 1,,•,1111, 'lll,
of al- srow Hind, th.ir fa,a,
and a. 4,41 oaeli
-.l,aral. hair I-11(1 Ilkl• TIM!,
11ii.,11 1 . 1,•trIll 11(1r.11111111•:'
111111111, , 11,1,, :111.1 frisllik 1. , 1t11
P1111'2: that a SH.IIIIII ring
-114,111,1 1 , 1,0r.1ia- , 1, and the .4.1114-st 4q1u1.41.
Th,- [h. lalgosl.
110111111, i. n.; - .r the
a‘,Tag. HI, in 111.11 th,:11.a,1 gr.ivs
\ \ \ - Th•• II itioing(lim
li in illt• ,11:111e
I . :I r.l lif
V2IIIIIIMI
t.; * ~ :11111 \VI ,
1 pt.l i• ,I,l.,llilV,ldn•ady
Ilk intvnti,)n
car. In 1w1(1, throo.
‘ vi i it•h iii ICI I j., sell It( a small pn,lit
iii ni r I.! :il/11 n . 11.,‘ their stark
ilailr.nitiSt4Pe \Vill ,top
:t; h.• ,1”11 tho n,:td and
They used
Lace tip tit that region in
the Aletpt• Ina el eettr.r they
:4 4 4 titirely h•e 11.11.11thtir ILr the.e fast
t.1',10•41•1:%.
.Mil Nii‘v
Vial:
raid
lii• dint \\ h i 4 .11 li. 1111.11,
,•11,11,4,111
HO. t• i•Vt•il irleuoftht
(•.Xl,ll H
1111:,11 , ••1" H . 11,
III! , The
I iy ;27 . 111 , , IVIII/ ink
I . : , 111 ITT
1
I I
f1'. , 111 -11L111,.• froin senti
-1.111:,1
Xll.l. 11 , 111 , 4.1) , .1,11t)1i•e1i5e
j,, 1,11,11'1 :I , .t1.1)11..(i he,loWoll
lIIIIIII=MMIaI
:111 , 1111,11, li/Ver \Vie, S i elleiS
i't lirepare the NV:ly fer the
:II \\lite.' many
Wi• Ittiiir ur
1 , 1 , •:1 , :111Hy :111 , 1 loitrning an
anti wilia , ,ing
Nvt)rk,silerit
1 , , 1111-111,•-,. 'Pit Lo iu sticl,
II! flit , fitir SP:X.
:111d 1,1 , 1,111, nlI I 1 the 1•y,• , in izilt ts,firoil
tune Icily. 1, i , , ,• l'upitis,
:11,1 fimt- t •r.,
51111 de-
, d,l 1,:1,ht•14,1*
Asl.r , ilip a 1,..p mak, llo•
hair , II.• , ut...Mt a. Iho p..ma
-1,111,•,1 (•11:tp,f nine
ii.• -.1a1.1,10111,, up N vhi l
111 his WI%
CIF% hl )lAl;lirc. pri.!S
1'.1111.:1'. 1... 1 , . , ..11.1 ..... 1.,,,,. - ,,,,
I ~.. :-
~, 1..•.1..z...i. .... ..- ...
. 1 , ... 1.". ,
1.,1.1, 1,..r 1,..11.1.1 :.'..).,.'.'.,.
I A11,i,11,. i ill t . , 1... r 'Sil . 5.).. , 1..
.1,, ..it - .•.,...1, , ••
" • .MP , ` 1..-
toning to their Senses
Thl , an• illthlaltilalS that Ow
It . atla'S coining to their
,en , es. In the I . nited States Senate, on
last, the proposition to ex
clude thevoti•<of insurrectiotniry States
iwing un h i ,onsideration :
\I r. I said he was opposed to count
ing the votes of these States. Suppose
the election depended upon the vote of
•I'ennessee, Alabama, and Louisiana,
t W:IS one time it might,
would theparty agaiust which the votes
or mese States Wilie 0:1S1 11:1V0 5t11 , 11111.-
1 1, V. ' C 1 1: 1 Thly 1101. It would have
prod two! a , econd revolution, an,d
deluged tlic North with blood.
r. Wade said that the President's
proposition that one-tenth of the rebel
lious states , • Ihulll bring those States
hack into the Cnion without any cere
mony, was 0 Itillt2;el'011s one. lie said
that the \lee President elect , Mr. John
son had expressed great fears lest, un
der the prochunat ion, nine-tenths of the
people of Tellile,See would rise up and
annihilate the one-tenth, as they would
if civil government were restored in
the place of military government.
Louisiana had nothing but the shadow
of a civil government. Nothing
but the sham semi of a govern
ment could be had in a State till the
majority of its people were loyal. Not
a bit of it. The whole State was under
military control. There could be no
free anion Where military authority
was supreme. If Louisiana had cast a
vote that would have elected General
McClellan, would the Senate have sub
mitted to Before God, if the votes
of these States had been necessary to
elect Mr. Lincoln, he would rather
have seen McClellan elected. He would
not submit to see any man put into the
White House through the instrumen
tality of such votes. Tile elections in
these Southern States were all shams.
Military power had controlled them, and
the people had no voice in the matter.
The same communities that repealed
these ordinances of secession would
have done anything else they were told
to do just as well.
The Prize steamship Blenheim one of the
English rebel blockade-runners captured in
Cape Fear river by Admiral Porter's fleet,
arrived at New York on Saturday morning
in chprge of a prize steamer. She 4as a valu-
We cargo of arms.
Speculations on the Coming Campaign
—General Lee Hopeful and Confident
—His Appeal to the People for Arms
and Equipments—lllness of President
Davis—Prominent Southerners on their
Way to Sonora—Gen. Breekinrigge as
Secretary of War.
General Lee Appointed Commander-in-
Chief.
(From the Richmond Enquirer, Feb. 2.1
It is understood that General Robert
E. Lee has been appointed by the Pre
sident, and confirmed by the Confede
rate Senate in executive session, com
mander-in-chief of the armies of the
Confederate States.
(From the Richmond Whl,g, Feb. 2..]
General Robert E. Lee was unani
mously confirmed by the Senate yester
day Commander-in-Chief of the Con
federate States.
General Lee Hopeful and Confident.
[From the Richmond Dispatch. Feb. 3.]
General Lee is said to have remarked
a few days since that he saw and appre
ciated the difficulties surrounding us,
but he was hopeful and confident that
any compromise now would prove but
a truce or armistice, and would be an
unmanly shrinking from present duties
and entailing upon our children trials
which we should meet and overcome.
General Lee Commander-in-Chief—Duty
of the People—Sneeess with Lee Certain.
Froi4 the Richmond Dispatch, Feb. 31
The appointment of I ieneral Lee to
the comand-in-chief of thearmiesof the
confede'racy will give universal satisfac
tion, and inspire fresh confidence in
every bosom. The President has shown'
in this important act a just appreciation
of the exigencies of the occasion, and a
patriotic sympathy with the public sen
timent, which pointed with entire una
animity to such a step. Moreover, we
have seen so much of the popular impa
tience and fickleness, we appreciate so
strongly the difficulties of lieneral Lee's
position, that we feel Constrained to
invoke 'the people to economize their
enthusiasm, and invest their surplus of
that article in forbearanee and charity,
qualities which may Ike needed before
this war is over. fleneral Lee, great
man that he is, is neither infallible, om
niscient, nor omnipotent. (fen. \Vasil
ington often lost battles, a n d was often
the victim of misconstruction and mis
representation, at the halide of his
friends. Let us not waste all our breath
at the beginning of 1 ienend Lee', new
career, but retain a portion of it I' sus
tain him at the pinch of the hill. Let
us show our admiration and confidence
by holding up his hands, by strength
ening his armies, by refraining from the
croaking that would paralyze his sol
diers by putting dow n the -pi rit e.x tor
tion and greed, and pouring out flieerful
contributions of material aid to the
cause. The government has given us
General Lee asthoromnuunh•r-iu-chief:
now let -trle people do their part and
give (feneral 111 . puhlie spirit and
unselfish patriotism of I sin ; then, with
the blessing of heaven, we may look
forward as confidently to the aehieve
ment of confederate inflepenflenee as to
the rising, of tfeinorrow's sun.
.Ippeal of 1:1•IlerIll Lee 10 the Southern
People--Call for Arms. Saddles, and
Cavalry Equipment,
Wl=
To ant and equip an additional forA ,
of cavalry there is lloell of carbines, re
volvers, pistols, s:uldles, and other ac
coutrements of mounted men. Arms
1111,1 equipments of the kind desired are
believed to by held by citizens in suffi
cient numbers to supply our wants.
Alany keep them as trophies, and some
with the expectation of using them in
their own defense. But it should he re
membered that :trios are now required
for use, and that they cannot he made so
etreetual for the dellll,l , 111 th.• (-o(intry
in any Way as in the • hands
of organized troops. 'They are
needed to enable our cavalry to
cope with the well-ornied :0111 equipped
cavalry of the enemy, not only in the
general service hut in resisting - those
predatory expeditions whirl hove in
flicted so much loss. upon the people of
th e interior. To the patriotic I need
make no other appeal (lion the wants of
the service; but r beg to remind those
who are reluctant to part with the arms
and equipments in their possession that,
by keeping them, they diminish the
ability of the :truly to defend their pro
perty, without thonlselves receiving any
benefit from them. I therefore urge all
persons not ill the service to deliver
promptly to some of the oilleers desig
nated below, equipments
especially those suitablet*or cavalry, as
they may have, :0111 to report to those
officers the names or such persons as
neglect to surrender those in their
possession. Every citizen who prevents
earhine or pistol from remaining un
used will reinler a service to his coun
try. Those who think to retain arms
for their own defense should remeinher
if the army cannot protect them, the
arms will be of little use. NVllile no
valid title can he acquired to !midi,.
arms and equipments except front the
Government, it is reported that many
persons have ignoran tly purchased them
from private parties. A fair compensa
tion will, therefore, he made to all who
deliver such arms 111111 efitfipments
to any ordinance officers, officer
commanding. :it ;1 post, officers and
agents of the 4inartcrina-ler flllll com
missary depart men ts, :it station, or
officers ill the enrolling service or con
nected . with the Niter :11111 Alining
Bureau. .111 these officers :ore requested
and those connected with liii= army are
directed to receive and receipt for :di
arms and equipments, whatever their
condition, and forward the same, with
a duplicate receipt, to the ordnance
- Department at Itichnoonl, alllll report
their proceedings to these headquarters.
The person holding the receipt will be
compensated upon pre-enting it to the
Ordnance. Bureau. \Vhile it is hoped
that no one will aplllol,
all officers connected with the ariny are
tel and :ill others are re , l uested to
take possession of any public :11111, and
equipments they may filod in tTie hands
of persons unwilling to surrender them
to thu servick , or the country, and to
give receipts therefor. A reasonable
allowance for their expenses and trouble
will he mode to such patriotic citizens
as will collect and deliver to any of the
officer, :Wove flesitnated arms and
equipments a, they toffy rind in-the
hand- of 1,01-,01,, not in till ,01 . ViCe, or
wh, , will report the same to those 0411 -
ITN. A prompt colophon,. with this
eon will greatly promote the ellh'ieney
and strength of the army. particularly
of the cavalry. and render it better aide
protect the homes and prop e rty of
the people from outrage,
Itit , the artir•les are
~ttrtling tai the taste
=MEI
We learn that ( ieneral Lee's nomina
tion to the new grade of "
created by the recent act of Con
gress, was prepared last Week at the
War Department order or the Presi
dent. The delay in sending it to the
Senate arises front the President's ina
liility to sign his name in colisi•qUelleo
lir a severe attack of neuralgia in the
right arm and hand. The President
\Vas still continedto his room this morn
ing, ruin limy tot ti_ :dile for some days
to recover the UnC or his hand.
General Hindman on His Way to Sonars
--Mr. Foote Intend. to Mahe the Some
Journey.
From gentlemen who are direct from
Shreveport, Louisiana, the Mis.4.4,,ip
rian E.,./r,i barns that the report put
in circulation a few days ago that I ien.
Hindman had been arrested by order of
lien. Smith, proves untrue. At tin' lost
heard from him he had advanced far
into Texas, on his way to Sonora, to
which State lie was repairing in aceori h
ance with a special invitation from t
.:
Duke of Sonora, who is no less a pei ; l ! '
sonage than Dr. ( :win, formerly Unite !'
States Senator from Mississippi, am ,
more recently from I 'ali fonda. It ha .
been stated that Governor Foote intends
cmig,rating to the same region.
Goaeral 13recht...1(1=e as Secretary of
Good Appointment.
The appointment of General Breekin- ,
ridge as Secretary of War is another of
the good signs: of the times. He is a
practical military man,at once a soldier
and a statesman, in the prime of life and
strength, and,we need not add, thorough
ly devoted to the cause of the country.
There can be no lack of efficiency in the
- War Department with such men as
General Breckinridge, Secretary, and
Judge Campbell as Assistant Secretary.
Both Houses of Congress have agreed to
the joint resolution that 'the electoral votes
of the States of Virginia, North Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,
and Tennessee shall not ho counted next
Wednesday for President and Vice Presi
dent of the United States. This is placed on
the ground that none of them were in a con
dition to vote on the Silt of November laat.
The South.
=II
jFnnu tho I't•i
We commend the folloWing extract
from an editorial in the Newark, New
Jersey, Daily Journal, to the careful
perusal of our readers :
What, in point of fact, do we mean
when we speak of Peace—Peace; as a
termination to the civil war now rag
ing? 1. Do we mean a renewal of the
relationship, intercourse and unity, be
tween sovereign States,North add South,
such as existed before Abraham Lincoln
came into power? 2. Do we mean a cessa
tion of hostilities, a disbanding of armies,
a reduction of taxes and a restoration of
the Law to its supremacy coupled with
recognition ' of the revolutionary
rights claimed by the Southern people,
and for which they have contended so
resolutely ? 3. Do we mean that condi
tion of incapacity for further organized
resistance which would ensue upon the
destructionofLee's,Johnston's,Hardee's
and Kirby Smith's armies? 4. Or, dowe
.mean that total prostration of a whole'
people at the conqueror's feet, which is
implied by the word "subjugation ?" It
is important for each one of us to decide
in his own mind which of these con
ditions of things he understands by
the word Peace. For, of these various
conditions, only the second, or the third,
are by any means possible. No man
in his sane mind can believe it possible
utterly to subjugate eight millions of free
people, because no one can believe it
possible completely to exterminate a
population so o extensive. Nor, while
the present state of feeling exists North
and South, can the bright and cherished
dream of Democracy be realized, of a
restoration of the glorious old "Union
as it was." There is too much blood
between the sections ; there is too heavy
a weight of debt and taxes; there is
too much bitterness of hatred ; there are
too many green wounds, too many deep
and festering sores. Time may indeed
bring our hope to pass; but this genera
tion will 1101 live to rejoice in the Con
solUmation. For a present Peace, then,
for a practicable and immediate cessa
tion of this brutal anti bloody strife, we
have the choice of two alternatives;
either the recognition of Southern inde
pendence, or the annihilation of the
Southern armies.
Is there any prospect of an immediate
peace in either of these ways': In other
word s , i s our ( Mvernment ready to let
the mouth go? (Ir, has it the means
now in hand to defeat and destroy the
:•:.outhern armies IVe do not care who
the person may be who propounds these
questions to his secret heart, nor how
sanguine lie is. He must answer that it
will require of host another bloody cam
paign. The North is not ready to let
the South go; the South is not yet weak
enough to abandon the contest.
}low we will stand, or what will be
the condition of things one year hence,
is a question we do not propose to dis
cuss or to speculate upon, even if we
had the heart to do it. Suflice it to say
that we do not see how, in the present
temper or prties, peace o.all he attained,
without the cost and horrors and ter
rible hip od...hcd of ((Twitter ruthless vain
paign like the last. Are We ready for
it '.' Itare wdocon tem pkite the thought
of it, even though we were sure that at
the cnd of it would come such a peace
as is eapahleof hereafter subsisting upon
this contincnt
For, we must always recollect that, no
matter how bright the auspices under
which it may come, peace will not bring
us hack to " the good old times" when
WO were " brothers still." We may re
unite, but it will not Lea merry marriage
feast. How can it be, when such hosts
ed . ghastly spectres will come trooping,
unbidden, to assist at theceremony, and
sit down, lianquo-like, in the vacant
places And the debt—will it not keep
vivid the consciousness in our minds
that the festival is unpaid for '.' If we
repudiate will we not ea] I ruin and beg
gary down upon tens of thousands of
households now comparatively happy
in their faith in the natitenal honor? We
may reunite, or -we may stand apart,
separate , liepublies, but, in either event,
we can never attain to a closer friend
ship than subsists bet ween brothers who
have q uarreled and exchanged bl o ws.
\V hatever issues we may come to, the
shenaneloah will not be forgotten,
Chanibersleurg will not be forgotten.—
Nor Camp Chase nor Salisbury; nor
Point Lookout nor A ndersonville ; nor
Charleston nor Fort Pillow.
Pence ! The thought thrills every
nerve in us, and (tad knows we would
110 t He word or droll mar the dealr pros
pect ! Ihut, there is no use for the
American people to 1.11.` - i:UiVe themselves
at this late day, nor to dream of impos
sibilities. The prospect is very dark,
very gloomy. NVe have conjuredup in
finite evil and they :ire falling upon us
and devouring us. lVe have sowed the
storm with I'CUIdeSS haunts , ill Hind-
IIeSS, and mad fury, and with infinite
disregard of history af o ul of reason; now,
the whirlwind has sprung. up at our
feet, and we must reap it in shame anti
sorrow, how we can. At least let us
perlorm our self-imposed task with
Humility, calling no names, but glean
in.: what good we may even out of the
midst of evil.
i'd , ,Nl•lll. l / 4 I.
',We( on 111, opi 111,
\. lIAN iitrstmi
• .111 tnibtlutholi /Or (701(ghs.“
DR. (i. 1:14:ELOW, BOSOM.
/ i•Cr , o,t/for . dri Mr,/ roar tr, I'lll,llc Npeakcr.q."
E EV. In:. 11. CHAPIN.
Ifronrhitm
Iti.v. S. Sm.
I
5..1. I. A itEtt,,,N, St. Louis.
.1 /t/.,t‘ttit rebef I, II: rlistrc.,si,g
bre', (hi tr,
r.v. A. I'. New York.
!I, ,l/coal,/ inthraNp.''
1,1.11.\111MI.:,
Fr 4•11,11
.\ :to , imilation, o ll4. Burr l 0
01:1'.1.IN the
~jenle
-Dratlts
En , .---111 Il inkletown. 071 the ith inst.,
1.;117.:11.etli Wintt•rs, wife of Dr. Isaac Win
t 'New licrlin Vlnnlay morning,
rel,rnaryfit h , :Mary Elizabeth, only enil I of
Thomas am! ;wed I year, 2
it. and
(11, , tt•r pop•rs omy
the :;rd of
N4(vvinber last. Detrrhion, Thomas
I.alvreuee, t l A. 7..(111 16•e'i \ . V., :teed Y.
yt,tr , , I mew h Kiel days.
1),It - 4.1!Ei:1 Illt•t•It. of llarrishure, thin
Itt4,lllne, Philip I,elelterty, In The
yt,ir 44.11 i, :tee.
\ thi• 2.1 this Pity, Mrs.
El daught , r - t,l I Winni, unil
Mnria in the '2!.111 ear
DM=
.MONI:OL
:OH .1 , 11:11111:1 DcIT, Lille on the
:26111 of l iei•t•lllbur, ,Lll4l t 01 the Illst of March
follow int:, Is3a,. was baptized into the tenth of
Jesus. He iirew up a hearty :mid aeth e boy,
and helm pi issessisl if eleiertul anil
ebb 11, V.:, very no eh liked by old and
ming. ti Imo a very early age he was a COII
- at the Sunday School, and un
doubtedly the impressions there Made upon
infiint heart helped to prepare blat for an early
death, During his last Illness, which was in
d need by a severe cold that he took shortly be
fore Christmas last, he would ask for his Sun
day school paper and have it read to him. He
lime his sickness very patiently, and when nis
Past, - visited him for the last time about an
Moir before Lis end, and asked ltim whether he
should pray with him, hecomposedly but faint
ly answered " is, - At ;Mall on Monday, the
- flit of January, he suddenly fell asleep in
ji,t p:11,11t, to mourn the loss of
a lively, cat thoughtful child, a playful, yet
iiiheilient son. Ills age was Ii years and L.iiS days.
Aotirrs
tt_ To Consumptives---Cons lllllptlve
th•rers will receive a valuable preserfittlon
1 . 4 w lli cur, Constlinptioll, Asthma, Bron
chitis, and all Thritatnnd Lung affections, (free
id charge,t, by sending their address to
Bev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
, Williamsliurg, Kings county, New York
sellfi-tlnuLtw
2 , -5-Deafness Blindness and Catarrh,
real vd Wail the utmost success by Dr. J.
IsAACS. Oculist and Aurist, (formerly of Ley
den, Holland,l No. 519 PINE Street, Philadel
phia. Testimonials from the most reliable
sources In the City and Country call be seen at
this Office. The medical faculty are Invited to
aecompany their patients, as he has no secrets
in his practice. ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted
without pain. Nu charge made for examina
tion. [fcb 1-ly 4
r;s_The Great English Remedy. Sir
James Clark's Celebrated Female Pills! Pre
pared from a prescription of Sir J. Clark, M.
Ir, • Physician I?,xtraordinary to the Queen.
'Phis well known medicine is no imposition,
hut a sure and safe remedy for Female Difficul
ties and lffistructions, from any cause what
ever; and, although a powerful remedy, it con
tains nothing hurtful to the constitution.
To Married Ladies it is peculiarly suited. It
will in a short time, bring on the monthly
period with regularity.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
pain in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue
on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart,
Lowness of Spirits, Mysteries, Sick Headache,
Whites, and all the painful diseases occasioned
by a disordered system, these pills will effect a
cure when all other means have failed.
These pills have never been known to fall
where the directions on the 2d page of Pamph
let are well observed.
For full-particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of
the agent.. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1 per
bottle.
Sole United States Agent,
JOB MOSES, ZI Cortland St., New York.
N. B.—Sl and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any
authorized agent will insure a bottle contain•
lug over 50 pills by return snail. nol6-Irw
Watto.
The Markets at Neon To-day.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 7.—An advance of I! per
cent. in gbld and exchange had no perceptible
effect upon the market.
Cottori sells slowly at 80c.
Clover Seed commands :3.11
Flax Sled Sz 70(fiiS3 75.
Flour market is dull, and the sales mostly iu
a small ay at s96ts9 Tlifor Superfine; sloocslo 50
for Extra, and $1075 to $l2 for low grade Family
and Fancy.
Rye still sells at $S 75 17 !,5.1 1 .
In Corn Meal nothing doing.
Wheat, ie In better demand; sales of 3,300 bus.
Red at 9250, and 6LXO bus. Penna. White at 92
1006 bus Rye, sold at 91 704jel 72.
Corn is in goOd request ; 3 0) bus Yellow, sold
at :3 1 Si.
Oats are steady, and 3006 bus Penn'a sum a t
92 cents.
In Groceries and Provisions there is very
little donm.
Petroleum is firm ;'vve quote Crude 0,1 .Is ; Re
lined in. bonds; t3 ,,, ;3;70: Free whiell in bet I,r
demandi33rd.9l.
Whiskey sell slowly at 52 34
NEW Ygrtx, Feb. 7.—Flour firm, at 54,1,10 e, ad
ranee; ,01X1 bbls sold State 1.9 30,9 ;0; Oh to
$lO 70(:11 GO •, Southern $lO 401(1.14 50
. Wheat 1 . (11.2e higher; sales unimportant.
Corn firm ; sales small.
Beet st et)dT•
Pork firm ; Mess $26 5051- ti 7.1
Lard firm.
Whiskey dull at $2 301 2 31:
Stock Markets.
NEW YORK, Fchrtlary
Chicago'and Rock Island
Cumberbsnd Prfd. .......
Illinois Central
Reading
Michigan' Southern
_
Do
York
New Central
Pennsylvania C0a1...
Hudson River
Canton e
Missouri
Erie
10-40 s
5-1(s
Coupons Os
Gold
1=3211
Penna. SS's
Reading. Railroad
Penna. Railroad
Morris Canal .
(bold
Exchange on New York. par
Vrtv Allutrtigtments
El ITOICti NOTICE.----ESTATE, OF
Michael Ulrich, late of Ephrata twp., dee d.
The undeTslgned Auditors, appointed to distri
buter, thebrilarice [remaining in the hands of
Jeremiah Mohler and Shnon Mohler, Adminis
trators w4lll . the Will annexed of said Michael
Ulrich, dec'd, tai and among ihrnr h•Lrally
rn
tititled to the same, will attend for that pur
pose on 1 , 1113/AY, the Ord day of MARIA,
id 10 A. M., in the Library Room Mil),
Court House, In the rite of Lancaster, where
all per,,dis intcre.ted in said distribution 111,0
11. ESHLEMAN,
A. SLAYMAK
I'. NIA 11EITLER.
Auditors.
=ME
lAISSOLUTION OF PA
'rhepartne.rship heretofore existing under
the name and tiro. of CA.NII'I3EI.I.\IAH
SIIAT.L, In The Boot and Sloe it:,
I Ills day been dissolved by mutual consent. All
claims and demands mill he Settled by t h e new
Brut, Which Will bk. mAitsHALr, An SON.
A. D. CA MPItEI.I„
\I A RSII LI
Th.• retiring (ruin ht.int,,,
r, , tnriis his Ihunks u li.• fritql(kand
1)1Ihu "I'?1 11r111 for ill , 'Own.' 1.1 1 , 1 in,, it Ito . t
with, allii ilOpt, lit:II I 1,0 sant.• limy lit
to the nt-w
c.%
t;:st,t,titw
C ° I'
clay, :,,ot . jatilt with hit.
iu th, I:.nt his
n. Alarshall, and Li,' will he ilt•rt,lfil,
1111(1 , 1 . 11:1Illp an , l firm ui MAii
til I A lA. d wuS. J.\ Nll, , :\LA1Z,11.11.1..
.T4IA-lt
T HE LANCA§MER at CLARION RIVER
o I I, c P N
I=oK;TZ==:M=4s3l3l=l
550,o(0 RESERVED FUR AN'oRKING
TAL.—'. , 2o,oou IN CASH AND 30,000
SHARES Ur SMCK.
Pe E;SIDENr.
F.
VICE l'lLKtil DENT.
11. I
:.9.:I•IZETARY AN I)
THEM,( M.F. W. II EltH.
1.1 itErnots
John F. Ilerr. Miohnnl 11. ,hirh
Jaeoh Frantz, I Janot,
John b. Skilos, 'hri,t inn I.l'fl•N rt•
And re,v li. linufwan, John ii. Htohlnall
Liroft.
Th.o prowrtles of the Como.,
I . 11 t r Nlllt}'l) and d tN I.; Ai •1;1.:,.,
of land ifi separate marts.
No. I. .% lease for Ihe t.aau of nioelyrnino
yl ;us of a tract of land.. rontaining 11111,1 y-one
Acres, situated In
”11 the south haul: of the Clarion
, llhject to 4,111 V 1111,-
tent II rllyll.lly. 101 eat , 11,IN, 8 1 . , 1 of
Illtutuillous Coal ll . urt, awl the great,.
part I , covered WI( Vl•ry heavy 'l'llll lire.
use of all the Coal and Timber has 11,11..rart,i
he the I'onipant. * flier, in also, It ',III 1- 11 , 1111 g
11111 a 11/tS SI/1•11111, on rtl, Wiii , 11 V. 1 1 ,1
the dark rotor, :out ['gilt gravit> o: the
found ill I ieinity arc youshlrrcd sin
dlrations of 1111 111 very 1/trg,
surface are of the 111, ,, t 1,1110,10
chararter. ail and ibis Spring, tie uullodous,
and the oil in 1111111 V I/114,1, is found I,l,nd:ding,
through the surfai:, of Oil' grogllnt. 1/i)111
Acre, is low liollolo laud es tending along the
edge of the river, about thre,-fiairti, of a unt,,
atrording; excellent faeilito, for slid:dug a
Hain L~•r of wells, and W . ,hipping Ih,oil
wat+-r, without resorting hi :lily 1,11Vi•y:1114,
land, WIIIOII i 5 :Lill, call item of very grefli
. .
pence. 'lThe Clarion river is :i large sa . ,,int
nas.igald'e. for liathoats and raft, capahle of
care) ing on each bent one thousand Ira 1,10 of
UP, wo,twardl , direct to Pittsburg :111d the
Ohio river, :old east wardly to Itidgway out lie
Philadelphia and Erie Itailroad, only a feu'
miles distant. The gre: t I
lll,l,llglifare through our :-‘l:lt4. I,tthe great
VAliell has been opened svit hiu the 1:;51
few month , : will, by affording facilit oleo,-
inunieation and leaved, insure the raphl de
velopment 411 I his whole region. Proposals her
running IL new Railroad directly through
locality to Venango couffiv 1 1 ,
are now eing
made. THe valley 10- 1 .. larillll river is 111,1
bPeomingthe most popularandvalualde , :il Ter
ritory tkie I:TPl44lSr:ties.
A nuniln , r of yearo:igo a fee' ex perienced and
practical oil men 11111 1,1.1 the great deposits of
AS1 , 11:1.11 11111, 1111t1 ;,etlq 1111 , 1111IIIMIq foal nd
Sll,lle, )11,111111 , 1 in .let-
Elk and :Mt' 11;111
their formation aml the decllnatiun of the
slopes of the strata, became convinced that Jef
ferson county was the great oil ha , in of Penn
sylvania, they accordingly Plirchased large
quantities of land, :rad are note disposing of it
at hithiliths prices.
We ea 11 1101 point out a niiiither of wet ii•iit
ing greaLithantifies 1)11111111 thi, int tin , :hate
vicinity, trom the fact Chat no elb:ris hate
hit herto 1)54, made to develop it; hut :1 little
further 4losell the river a large iminher of the
111,51 yalualtle Well, iu 111...•. , 1111 . try Ike , •11
obtalued, with more flattering result. the
nearer theytapproach this Meation, and hs
parini4 . the ge:dogical tormat inflof the con lit
%vitt - , that cti the beet territory.
no doubt. , exists in Ilse 1.1111.1 , of selentilic iojit
that it will he at least equal t:I
N 0.2. A lease for Isventy year, Ili ~1
Ithotel to the .. mat". Fa,,,,",,nttinl
eighty acres in Hooking comity, o, "11 1
Nrin..t side of Hocking riser. It: teei s i•o•ek
1111.1 two Other ill !i.
tlo
riverrunsthrougltthistrai•t. This river h.:MASI
:4:11,10 for Flat boats patt of the
proper! v'frorits on the river- :Wont out—third
of a mile and is distant only one-fourth ,:f a
Mile froth the lloeldng Canal, which inter,,ts
lit.' :Nlarietta and t'inenimit Ihillroad, at
- then:, There is an abundance of bituminous
1.1.1 011 this ; the land is hill,v and has
deep ravines with every illtlirat1“11 kPI 1111
althrthrinee of 011. There is a spring fa. the
fares Which i• aim. he nseii lor V:001'1114 Stock
1111 a cuuul of being so strong:l.k ithfiregniff•••l
with 1111.
No.:1, A lease for twenty yen, of a 1 act of
1:11111 1:111‘,11 as flu' Ilenderottll t . “ 11-
laininlng seventy-the ill I 14 wi , i11,4
(.1110,-.11 the Big nth , . al Creek, 11 I.
.111011 t I.Wk, anti 11 111111' Milk, from the %111:il.
TII.. NeWll.l . l: 11111 5 1 111,1igh it, A
port ion of thi, tract is 1.11.1111 1:11111 1.1.1 the
1.1:111,e hilts wish plenty of coal ill them rend
good Indirutions of oil,
No. I. :\ tease for tv6,111,' ycllrs 4,1 a I met of
land El, the - ttro,by , ontainina
enty-Pima acres, In 111101:11,4
0 , 1111 10•:111.1 a• ritutrti , r mile. tram the 1.11:11.
hurt Icing oil l iq Itaci.owl I'1,•••1
:ill.l I wllh
Fanll. -
h•r,
laud huh dv u, tw
tattling fifty Acres, In Iloeking county,
half a mile from the Canal. The locality - I,f tins
Tract Is as good as the Patton lea, haying
every indicat ion of a good sin ply of oil.
The last are Silllieet 111th royalty
and secures to the Company the right to it){ the
(iii, Coal, Iron and other valuable substanecs
found thereon.
G. The fee simple of a tact of land
the •' Moore Farm," containing Ft ft y-sixacres
on Five-mile creek, in Hocking eitunty,
distant three miles front the canal. Ia New
ark railroad runs through the farm. There is
a mountain on each side of the t rant—the one
has an abundant-end excellent iron tire, and the
other a largo quantity of coal, :mil there is a
furnace within half a mile.
This is at s investment, independent
of the oil we expect to obtain from it, the indi
cations of sr hied tire very strong beer. There
was IL well Cling ou the several yen, ago
for the purpose of watering tattle, but there is
so merit oil ill the water that cattle will not
drink it. The oil found on the (Ado lands is
the "Lubricating 011," which is much more
valuable than that found in Pennsylvania.
There are R. number of valuable producing
wells in close proximity to all of the above
properties; but the regions are only, beginning
to be developed, and have every indication of
being located in the very best oil territory.
The great excitement now only tiorn
mooring to rage in i - egard to oil territory on
the Clarion and Hocking rivers and their tri
butaries, and the fact of the Company haying
so largeanamount in different locations leaves
no doubt in the minds of the Directors that the
Company will be able, in a short time, to dis
pose of a portion of Its property at prices far
exceeding the original cost, thereby securing
large ' dividends to the stoeklinlders,
even before any oil is obtained; :IS, after dis
posing of a large portion, the Company will
still have amply sufficient territory for the
purpose of development. In calling the atten
tion of Capitalists and the public generally to
this enterprise, the Directors have determined
to spare no efforts to push the sinking of wells
to completion as fast as possible, with the view
of realizing permanent business profit to the
stoelzoolders at the earliest moment', and they
have no :hesitancy in expressing the belief
that the return will be more certain and
than from any other investment. To give an
idea of the immense profit to be derived from
earnest and successful working, it is only ne
cessary to state that a single Company is pay
ing to its stockholders in cash dividends alone
the sum of one million dollars per year.
The inducements now offered by this Com
pany to those desirous of obtaining an intertait
in a source of wealth that is now startling the
whole world are well worthy of serious con
sideration.
The v thiccall 1 5 u are respectfully invited to at
the office of the Company, whore every infor
mation in regard to its workings and prospects
will ,be freely' given, and detailed Maps and
Charts exhibited.
Subscriptions to a limited part of the stock
(a large portion having already been taken)
received at the original price of 81 per
share, and subject to no further assessment,
Office of the Company, No. 16 NORTH_PVICE
Street, Lancaster, Pa. THEO. W, FIE R,
Secretary and Treasurer,
=an 28 lmd I . fcb S Smw
gnu Advartiotmento.
A rDITOH'S NOTICE—ESTATE OF
_a George W. Porter, dec'd. The undersigned
having been appointed by the Orphans' Court
of Lancaster county Auditor, to distribute the
balance in the hands of Mary C. Porter, idmin
istratrix of all and singular the Estate of Geo.
W, Porter, deed., to and amongst those legally
entitled to the Caine, hereby gives notice
that he will sit for that purpose in the Library
Room in the Court House, at Lancaster, on M
THUD-SPAY. the 23 day of ARCH, 1863, at 10
o'clock, A.. 11 , when and where all persons in
terested are requested to attend.
D. W. PATTER.SaIs.:,
Auditor.
A EDITOR'S NOTICE.--FSTATE OF
./71_ Barbara Hoffman; late of the Borough of
Mount Joy. dee'd. The undersigned Auditor,
appointed to distribute the balance remaining
in the hands of Samuel P. Bower, Executor, to
and among those legally estltied to the same.
will sit fin that pnrpose on TUESDAY.
MARCH 7th, at 2 o,clock, P. ~ in the Library
Room of time Court House, in the city.of Lan
caster, where all persons Interested in said dis
illicit ion may attend.
10) , 4tw 51
y TALUABLE Real Estate at Public Sale
On Wednesday. February 2'd, next, the
undersigned Executor of the Will of Ann Geal
haugh late of the city of Lancaster, dee'd., in
pursuancetlf the direction • of said Will, will ex
pose to sale by public vendue, at the public
ii. )use of L. Houseal, in the borough of Marietta,
rpper Railroad Station,) the following de
scribed Real Estate, late of said dedeased., to wit:
No. I. A plan tat ion or tract of first-rate Land,
situated on the Susqehanna River, in East
Donegal two„ Lancaster county, :1 miles from
Mar ietta, and two miles from Matt own, adjoin
ing said river, and lands of Abraham Engle'
Benj. Herr, Conrad Zeigler, anti others, con,
mining about 140 ACRE.'S, about 4 acres thereof
l a ding covered with excellent Timber. The im
provements theron are a two-storied FRAME
IItiFSE, Barn, Wash House, snnike
House. Wagon Stied and fora House, Pig Sty
id other :mild logs; Also, Tenant House,
Well of excellent water with pump, and an or
chard of young fruit t reel. The railroad and
canal run through the tract along the river,
No. :1. tract of first-rate limestone land, in
i';lOt lIJ megad township, atoresaid, about 4, of
11111, ra,t mayiown, on the road leading
to Mountjov, adjoining Imids of John White
h .laiesClurk—lohn Peck, Jacob Markley,
, r_
111
~.1
4
1,
. ,
and others, e.atlaining 11Mr ACRE'S and
with a Well of water and pump
thereon.
Both ei lid described tracts are under good
fires, divided into convenient fields and in a
high state of cull ivation,
No. :1. A tract of th,t-ratelimestone land, ad-
said II of Maytmvn. wt the turn'
pike leadin,, to INlatietta. adjoinitig Imois of
Ait•haln: . y,Sll.llll.lel Penee, Fletcher,
All ,right :1111 of her., r.rutainitw about
2.5 im,1,•g4.4,11 fervors anti to gwul
cniti
at lon.
I. 2 , . Iw.uf izrountl, in oai,l tow,,,f m a y_
t“Nvii. un 111,..1,1111,v,5t eorner of l'eutre Square
=I=MMMIIMI=2I=I=
1 , .an1.•.1 1. \ lUSE, with kitchen
1,1 , 4, SWIsm•E . Barn, ;tlill ,qlll.l.
pIIIIIIS ill I/11e of tht
5,i,)11/1:4 lc) %Ii• the retain' s, he
line sale, kill please call on Mr. .lac“ 1, P.
I..,lignecicer. residing 11111" AiIIYWWII.
llm , U],• will I at I 4,', , Uick in tine
atter-
I nlkoll when terms 1011 be Illatie
FRANTz.
Executor, ,N,c.
.11.1 . . t 131. E CIIEWFER ('ll/1 - N . TY
I; 11
,t I'llllc Sal, The sal,orther
wh-iling to relinquish l'aratiaLt, Nvill sell at Pah
-1 I.•iah , tat FEIIItrAIIV
It ont• I'. NI., I ht• Farm on
! 1,, no, rpperltsfiaolTwli,,
Pa., hair
11111.1 athl a hall milt, Irian lila:sell
s 111 , , alpl oll.•:in,1 a hall tail,. It,. Ell: Vic,'
1,1,11 Th.. 11.1' 11.
.1. \1 1 . fiat ti0r.1..1. 11.t11,1,1‘,11.
~ , ffininktu alx.tlt li.
t ,1 is , The I:111d iS in :t hush
al 1.1, ,111.1, gimti fencv,
MIIIMMIE=I=MEd
111111t . l,1•1111,11, ( . 111,1,1 1,1 a large
I Fran, and 11.'4
,•r Inu ymittg pplc Tr
‘,r1.1 1”•01,11,,. I),vart
huh tlir
t, ,4)111illg
Trees, best iiarlo•l varieties, jilst Into
lwarlnLy, a varietc• of Cherry and Plum Trees
a Nvt•ll-......,rted vari.•ty ;rape \•in.es
j Th•ranis, (:,,oseberries, Biaokber
i, a large and lwantiflll lawn frontinv,
eX tending n. 1.11, read, ail,ysOyartk,
iii ,vlll,ll ale planted lle ettoic,l rlet icn of
all. ~ 13.1:1111e111:il :111.1 shadt,, Trves and
std
Th.- alp; . ovt• n:Hno,l and ra.i lc
(nrit•tl. :tn.' 111, ,1111:01111 (11 111,
;,,n iu Ili, evtllll .
I I , 1 , 11,.•.1 111, pz,tits nn tho fruit gruicu
IM=MMlE==ffffit=l
•ttll•r liian that 4,f ll,grulu ¢nncu or)
;,tl , 1:v•Ill ill In .Itl 1111 y
1 \rl ar,• I.,•rttpit•d i”r I pilr!111,•.
\2N )11•1, PH W1 , 1112,2,t , Vi1 • W the
111.•,111wrilwr
B \
PA NV
lout iiotires
„•..,,•,,
. I h,•,•1. OP al, 1,11L10,1,11 nctkciut
pn,lial~•>,
tIIU
tile ,illl, will pro , elll thrnt
I. the twat:,
11:1'S REA.AI, .I.lnlitilstratt r,
lo. , oling 111 h:as[ t'~~~alico t%clo.
lit NV
I , ST.ATE OF FANNY h rwrz. LATE OF
l i p East Ii ,It•e'd.-I,etters
”it xtid e , tate having }won
u.l•:inlel the Itudersigno,l, all pers(ms Indobt,
:trt• 14 11N•sl.,11 141111:11:, in.llll(,llatt2
,9tit•ll.t•ltt. :trid 111“,• do
-11ttid,.1;i1,1,... ILt 1(141.1, , , ,, 1c111's estate, kill
611.1,1 t!d , -.1,4. 1., 111111 v.'1I.11(111t
1.1-: I NILAM,
ill •did
•
I" a' t'FF OF AVINTERS. I A'IE
havizlgjAken vrant
h. 11, urolt•rsigtltll, p,.51,11 111111,1,11
111,1'1'111 :11 . .• 1't. , 11: , • , 1 , • , 1 ICI inßkt•
111.111,111. auJ 1111,, 11:AV114.1:eht1111,11,11•111:11111:1
1111. ,1111 i II 111111 . 1 , 1•111 tlll.lll Wllllllt . lt 110-
1:1! 11 , 11,•111,1111•11i It. till' 111111.•,1U - 111,1, 1 . 1,111111.
111 111', /1 , 1111. ./1111N ItAl . ll,
N•
Ft EX14•111.11,.
ITIp
I
I.~•I-
I.•i- sum -strut. having
L . :tnlotl to 1 111 on:llt.rsivned,ull person,
111,1,1 c: al rogto , t:•:1, to to:di , ilono ,
oi:::
I kmaml. mai those having claims Or
111:1111/ , a2il/11sit the Sall.' Wilt pre•ollt than
stIIMIIMM to the under
! • mwd, rt - sidilig 111 ,1i , L11,W11 , 11111
.......
.\ RICH.
ItENJAMI N URICII,
Administmi.rs
STAT I. OF
I - I).—Leth., the
.\l,/111,111i
li1 . 1 •, 1. having In the
towni.ltip: All per
tii
t 111),V having
i•ln lit prt , ,• lll 111,111, ti it 1,11( delay,
nil . settlement.
lIENEY
I:xrrut4nr
X ( t T 0 it 'S N o'l'l E 41F
14 M late ,/f
1,1 tc, iiislltlll,lllltry .11 Said
111, glilillllsi t 4,111, ull(It•r,f411,1,
I pt•t.,,,., 1111.1,11/
11111111 •i 1111.• it 1111 . 111. 111111 1 11. s. 1111,
1:1 111•11,11 , IS :1'4:1i1,“ 1110 dull, \VIII In
Wit Si 901•111.111 01 l he
1 . 1 ., 11i111,-, 11l 11S1111,
lil EP, 1
j,,111 0, o • I
~14'11('E IS IIEItE.1:1" (41VEN,
'flu • catholli-nt.1.•11-
(•,1 1. • 11 . ! y L.lncaster, I•ennsylvn.p.,
itic pl,,•11t1,1 111,1 r petition to tilt. (•,iri of
• , I .ail 11:1,
Y . , in , .1.
AI., Iti.arill,.:lll;i grant -
1..111 Nyliere p•rson.
if Ow:.
.1 , MN . .1 . :1,1 , ( , M1:11,1-:.
2,1 I
Pr”tily.
I) I R • S NIEFII•E.--ESTATE 01'
late Little Britain u - p.,
1,,,,,,...tc•re0unty.de,...a5,q1.—"1'11e undersigned
or. appointed Ico ,11,trib111,. tic.. bal::11t,
1,11:0 r1:11 , 4 111
t,r•l'lll,r ut flit , alcove dece,lent, to :did
entitled to
1:lat piirt.os.• oft '1111•1-CSDAY.
A. it , •Th, i , , at Ii A. M.,
1t...1111 of the court lious,, In :lie
Lant'aster. where all persons into•rested
said, distribution trillY attend.
A. SI,AYMAKEIt,
j:iti I , it w Auditor.
%TI('E---LITTERS TESTAMENTARY
.N t having been granted to the undersigned,
I• X Cl/ to, of Samuel Bower, late of the borough
of Strasburg, tlec'd, all persons Indebted to the
saill d e<-eased will make payment Immediately,
tho,c having claims present the same
duly authenticated to Samuel I'. Bower, one of
t he ,ahl executors. residing hrsald borough.
JAMES S. BROWN,
SAMUEL P. BOWER.
1,-it - Executors,
I AST NOTICE.---ADJOURNED MEET
' j ing at the Auditors to distribute the Es
tate of Mark cornet', Sr.. de 'd. The under
signvi Auditors, appointed to distribute the
leaner remaining in the I ands of A. Rhob anal
}friary Barton, Administrator , of Mark Connell
Sr late of \Vest Earl township, deed, to and
among those legally entitled thereto, have ad
journed to inert again for the purpose of their
appointment,*on TUESDAY, FEB. 11th, MIS,
at 2 o'clock, P. M., at the Library Room in the
Court House, at Lancas er, when and where all
brs. ins holding claims against said estate, or
eing interested in the distr bu [lon thereof, are
reimested to attend.
WM. WEIDMAN.
J. B. LIVINGSTON.
fel, 1 Mu' 1, Auditors.
"1 - 1 STATE OF CHRISTIAN GRILBOEZER
late of the City of Laucaster, deceased.—
Letters of Administration on the estate of
'bristtan Grilborzer, late Of the City ofLaneas
ter, dee'd, having been granted to the subscriber
residing iu Pinegrove township, Schuylkill
county, Pa.., all persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims will preSent them,
without delay, properly authenticated for set
t lenient to JACOB GRILBORZER,
Pinegrovc, P.O, Schuylkill c0.,0r his Attorney
1. E. MESTER. Lancaster,
6tw* 4
INFORMATION WANTED.--OF THE
whereabouts of John Stiles, son 9f William
Stiles, deed. Said John StilesTenlOyedt from
Berkley county, Virginia, to the eastern part of
Pennsylvania, some forty years ago, If he or
any of his heirs are IlVing, they can hear of
something to their advantage by calling at this
otlice, or addressing a letter to H. G. Smith, lo
tellifienrer Ottipe, Lancaster, Penn.
Mb 4 - -tfd.t.w
VA LUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.
The undersigned, residing in Bethel twp
Fulton counts' Pa., five miles west of Warlords, o
burg, otters his farm at private sale. It con
tains 270 ACRES, more or less, 8.3 of which are
cleared and in good stateafeWilvallan. There
is a good DWELLING Idol si. and hank Barn,
with all necessary - 011t-bUildings on said pre
mises. Also, a tine young Orchard of MO Apple
Treee hod 300 Peach Trees thereon.
Terms easy. Address,
ANDREW DANIELS;
Warfordsburg, Fulton county Pa.
3tdckw
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OZ . MARIETTA, 1 .
January 23rd, 1865. f
I
NTEREST ON DEPOSITS.--FIVE PER
cent. Interest will be paid for deposits made
with this Bank, payable In one year.
AMOS BOWMAN,
Cashier.
Jan 25 itv:
LANCASTER COUNTY NATIONAL BANE,
January 12, 1865. J -
DIRECTORS MATE THIS DAV
T 7 dled in the remaining instalment of Five
Dollars per share on the Capital Stock of this
Bank, to be paid in on or before the 15th day of
February next. W. L. PEIPER,
jan 25 3tw 3] Cashier.
STRAY STEER.—CARE TO THE POEN
ses of the subscriber, residing in James
street, this city, near Franklin and Marshall
College, on the 37th of December last, a STRAY
STEER, spotted with red and white, and with
a slit in the right ear. The owner can have the
same by calling upon the subscriber, proving
property and paying charges; otherwise he
will be disposed of according to law.
feb 1 3t*sc - 41 GEORGE ZIEGLER.
AMOS MYLIN,
Auditor
FARMEHS NATIONAL BANK OF LANCASTER, t
Lancaster, February Ist, 1513:5.
CITYLOAN.-SIX PER CENT. LANCAS.
ter City Loan, clear of State,. County and
City Taxes in Bonds of :31,000 and :S5OO each, in
terest payable at the Farmers' Bank of Lau-
Lancaster, half yearly, April Ist 'and October
Ist, can be bad at par, and accrued interest at
this Bank. E. 11. BROWN,
feb 13tws3tdSj Cashier.
JROARER,
, RECTIFYING DISTILLER
AND ITHOLE3ALE DEALER IN
FRENCH BRANDIES,
HOLLAND GINS,
SCOTCH AN[) IRISH WHISKIES,
JAMAICA RUM,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES, Sc.,
No. II East King Street, Lancaster, Fa.
45y- Constantly on hand, Copper Distilled Old
Rye Whisky, Apple Brandy, &e.
aprl2
IVITEREAS LETTERS OF ADMEN-IS
)). tration on the Estate of Samuel S. Baugh
man, late of Bart township, deceased, have
been granted to the subscriber: All persons
indebted to the said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those
claims or demands against the estate of said
decedent will make known the same without
delay to "JOHN M. HEYBEGER,
AT ANIf 0 0 ;
HOW LOsT H 1W RESTORED !
published, in a .ecaled , airelope. Price 6 Cl•aff.
A. LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREAT
MENT, and Radical cure of Spermatorrhcea, or
Seminal Waekness, Involuntary Emissions,
sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage
generally ; Nervousness, Consumption, Epi
lepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity
resulting from Self-Abuse, Ac. By
ROBT. J. I'ULN ERWELI„ M. D.
Author of Green Book, .rc.
A :BOON TO THOUSANDS 01' !SUFFERERS.
Bent, under seal, in a plain ~ n velope, to any
address, post paid, on receipt of six cents, or two
postage stamps, by
=MEI!
SPECIAL NOTICE
PROSPECTES AND REPORT OP THE COM
MITTEE
SENT TO \VEST VIRGINIA TO EXAMINE
-IND SELECT I , t.Nlls Fun
"THE wEsT vllwlxrA NATioNAL PE
TROLEUM ASSOCIATION."
(An Old Enterprise on New Principles. Read
last Month's Paper.)
Can he lout by addressiog the undersigned,
James I,yod, Esq., N. F - d : South Sixth street,
Philadelphia, puldisher ot this paper, or Jones
Webster, No. ol North Fifth street, Philadel
phia, authorized Agent to receive 1111,m1...rip-
I ions from this eoun , y to the above Assoela
thud Dr. Jas. J. Strawn, of Paradise, I.ancas
ter county, has consented to receive subscrip
tions—therefore subscriptions can he made
through him to this stock.
uljoinittu' laud,
‘V , ". Philips
acrcs: 7:1,1,
Subscription price for the present, per
share fully paid up. Subscriptions fur la/
Shares of less cash ad the time of subscribing,
and over this ninnher of Shares, three-fifths on
the whole amount—balance in two separate
stalments, ijan 21 -Itsbtlltiv
DEP OR T.----THE COMMITTEE AP
pointed to vislt anti examine the lands
for the Association, "lade their report id a gen
eral meeting of the Association, held January
3rd, 186'3, at North Sixth street, Philadelphia,
that they hove visited, carefully examined, anti
v
sixteen separate tracts, comprising, In
all 6,192 , ...: acres, at a cost of from $35 to SS3 per
acre—making all average Riper acre.
These prices are much below those usually
paid for oil lands in West Virginia, owing
to the fact that the Committee have personally
visited the !ovations, :01,1 purchased from bon"
fide owners, thus saving the large pro fi t that is
generally plac on lands by Agents before sell
ing to Coat mules.
The whole of 011,0 lands have brew selected
by the Committt, as first class 1)11 Territory.
having in view iris :tette, to Inarket, s.. ne
sary for their early deVehttallellt. We be
lieve that no property is better situated, or lias
more reliable Indications of :In alaindanee of
Mollie of these tracts tire well Improved farms
and till oontain tine timber In large quantities.
They are situated on What is called the
Break," or Urea( Upheaval, and ate well inter
sected by streams and ravines.
(Al has been found within a Very Sher( ill:f
-ume,: of the most of these locations, so that. the
T . ummitlxt, are satisfied front person"( examina
tion, that till the tracts how presented will yield
oil in paying •
Your t'ommittee would further report that
Tiler hate arrangtai to purchase till these tract,
iu Pee :Simple, clear of theumbrama,
.11".Subsember, are untitled the third Instal
went is now payable.-ii.-9
Jan 27 2td
-
- • -
1)
RINTIN I: OFFICE FOR SA LE.—
Wishing to retire from the Printing Busi
ness, the publisher of an old established Denio
cratie Newspaper and Job Pinning V[lice, In
one of the na)st populous and wealthy counties
of Maryland, otters his office for sale. The office
is doing a heavy laisiness at present, is well
supplied with Material, Power .net Hand
presses, Type, Be. Its business In the
I ab o ut
1, aggre
s7,ooo per allnUln
, 1 I eat ion
mad; at
an early due. Yussrss Wu gi yen the 1 , 111. MT
DAY OF APRIL, 1,41.), or sooner, if desired.
For further pail iculars, address
ED1T4114.1-3 plc INTELLICIENCER.
dee 1-I
rpm E COLUMBIA INSURANCE ('OM
MANY OF COLUMBIA, LANCASTER
Whole amount Insured g 9 004,436 68
Whole amount of Premium Notes,., 255,031 46
Balance Cash Premiums,
January 1, 1863, 120 31
Recp't for Premium less
Agent's commission In
1803 8,382 46
Receipts for Assessments
less Agent's commis
sions in 1863, 2,385 02
Losses and expenses paid
In ISM $10,1:13.3`2
Hal. Prem. Jan. 1, 1161, 3,751 17
MICHAEL S. SHUMAN, Treasurer.
DI RECTO lUS
R. T. Ryon, John W. Steary
John Fendrich, Geo. Young(, Jr.
11. U. Minich, Nicholas McDonald,
Sani'l F. Eberlein, Michael S. Slit/Man,
AMOS S. Gruen, S. C. Slayrnaker,
Edmund Spering.
Columbia, February 13, 15i-1.
aug 30 1yd.47 7
Air ASIIIN 1. T 0 N 11 017 S E ,
V No. 709 CHESTNET Street, above 7th,
,Adjoining, the Thisonie Temple,'
PHILADELPHIA.
This old and popular lintel ls situated in the
very centre of !Justness, and convenient to the
steamboat and Railroad Depots, accei i ii i i Lvm
which to Ow lintel is attainable at all times.
The house has been thoroughly renovated and
newly furnished, and In every respect render
rd
I he wishes and desires of the travel
ling public. The reputat hat that the Manager
has enjoyed in the comluet of other hotels will
Ire a sufficient guaranty that no etliert on his
part will be epared to make the "W;IS/1111glOIC
a first-class holism The larder will he unex
ceptionable in every rest. M. The Manager
will be pleased to see his ofd friends and for
mer patrons of the •• Indian Queen, - Wilming
ton, and "States Union," Philadelphia, and to
welcome many new ones.
CHAS. M. .. , ILLMOND,
feb I 3111 AV 41 Manaw4r.
AVT:IS.—The Bounty lax list has now been
placed In the hands of the subscrl ber, Treasurer
of the township, fur collect iii. By a Joint reso
lution of the Boards of iiebool Directors of
" Warwick township, cud of the Litiz.
District," persons paying their taxes to the
Treasurer, will be entitled to a reduction of ten
per cent.
For the convenience of tax-payers residing
In distant parts of the tow Irhip, the Treasurer
or an Agent appointed by him. will attend at
the following places and days, for the purpose
of receiving taxes, viz:
At Sholam's Tavern, on Wednesday, Febru
ary SIM, from 1 o'clock I'. M. to 1 o'clock, P. M.
At the Lexington Tavern, on Thursday, Feb
ruary 9th. from 9 o'elrsck A. M. to o'clock, P. 31.
At the White Hall Tavern, on Friday,Febru
ary 10th. front 9 i - i'clock A. M. to 1 o'clock. P. M.
At the Alin port Tavern, on Tuesday, Febru
ary 11th, from 10 o'clock A. M. to:3 o'clock, P. 31.
At Mouses' Rabbit Hill Tavern, on 'Wednes
day, February 15th, front 9 o'clock A. M. to -1
o'clock, I'. 31.
Wiactilantou,g.
-%.drainistrator.
Nan IS tit.w 2
Bart twp., Jan. 17, 1.4a5.
DR. J. C. KLINE.
127 Bowery, New York,
I'o't Office, box 4,5,511.
Xrnd
I",,urs, Respectfully,
MAHLON GILLINGHAM
JOsi. T. ROWANO,
WM. 11. ACKLEY,
\t"M. GRIFFITHS,
L. McCLEARY
.:SIAII I
11EW 1. tItADY,
J. H. NVHEELER.
COUNTY, PA.
FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
81.3,M7 79
A. S. GREEN, Prestdeut.
GEORGE Yout , a3, Jr., Secretary.
Tax-payers Interested wishing to avail them
selves of this deduction, will call at the odicc
oft he Treasurer, at the store of Messrs. Tshud,
Huebener, iu Li tiz.
All taxes remaining unpaid on Monday, the
20th day of February next, will be pineed i u the
hands of a collector, to whom the full amount
of tuxes assessed must be paid.
TSBUDY
Treasurer of Warwick township.
feb 1 3tw
FREDERICK COUNTY LAND AT PRI
VATE SALE.
One Farm of 153 ACRES, and one of 12:i ACRES.
These two farms can be bought together, as
they are one tract. They both have comforta
ble improvements upon them.
They are bounded on the south by the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad, and on the north by
toe Baltimore and -Frederick Turnpike, and
are 6 miles from Frederick and 1 mile from
New Market and Monrovia Depot.
The above farms can be bought at,g, bargain,
on the most reasonable terms. There is wood
enough on themlo pay the purchase money.
For further particulars address
N. O. SHIPLEY,
New Market, Frederick county, Md.
N. B. I will also sell one farratid Joining Mon
rovia Depot of about 291 ACRES, abounding in
limestone, and equal to any land in the State.
feb I:3mw - N. O. S. •
V E rll l :tr t 7 Gel g al :4 re liteconoel
en
titled, "An Aet enabling the Banks of this
Commonwealth to become Associations for the
purpose - of Banking under the Law of the
United States," passed on the i r . , :d'itay of Aug,
A. D. 186.1, has certified to me that the ',LAN
CASTER COI - 2 , in' BANK," located in the City
of Lancaster, County of Lancaster. has fur
nished satisfactory evidence to him that all the
require cants of said Act have been complied
with by the said Bank, and that it has become
en Association for the purpose of Banking tin
der the Laws of the United States
- - - .
I DO, T.IIERE.FORE, cause this notice thereof to
be published in accordance with the provisions
of the saidllth Section of, the Said Act, and do
declare that the Charter or said Bank by the
terms of - said act is deemed and taken to be
hereupon surrendered, subject to the provisions
of the'RrSt section of said act.
A. G. CURTIN, Governor.
___
ExEL.O CHANnzo n liarrisburVie c n, /ses.
feb 1 - Stw
gititadelpitja A•thiertiOttilentii.
CA W. HICHM s rAN de CO,
SHIPPERS & DEALERS IN
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, SEGABS:&C.
N. E. COB. 3o & Masser erg,
PHILADELPHIA.
ORDERS SOLICITED
W ARTMAN & ENGELMAN,
TOBACCO, SNUFF AND SEGAR
3IANUFACTORY,
No. 313 NORTH THIRD STREET,
Second door below Wood,
PHILADELPHIA.
.J. W. WARTMAN
dee
SHIELDS 4: BROTHER,
No. 119 NORTH THIRD STREET.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DE • T R l, -q fl
FOREIG_V A-VD DOMESTIC
HARDWARE AND OUTLERY
PIIII.A.DELPIIIA
smiT az SHOEMAKER,
IVIfVLESALE DRUGUISTS,
DEALERS AND 11tPORTEEL3 OF
DM:Us, CHEMICALS, DYE STUFFS, &C.,
No. 21:3 NORTH THIRD STREET
J OHN C. YEAGER,
122=r3
Ars
STRAW GOODS,
130NNETS,
and ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
No. 757 NORTH THIRD STREET,
dee :11
CVUI.KER,
ME cIIA _VT TAILOR,
No. 3:2 AND 'St SOUTH FIFTH STREET,
Pll IL ADEL Pll A
Best quality of customer work promptly
ecuted. [dee 'lily Claw
B ERGER, AUDENRIED & FRY,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FISH, CHEESE, PROVISIONS, &C.,
Nos. 11 AND 13 SOUTH WATER STREET,
I=l
We have eonstentiv on hand, an assortment
of Dried and Pickled Fish, itc., viz :
Mackerel, Harris,
Salltloll, .Sides,
shad, Shoulders,
llerring, Cheese,
Codfish, Butter,
Beef, Salt,
Pork, Dried Fruit,
Lard, &c., cte.
JAMES S. BERGER,
LEWIS C. AUUENRIED,
dee 22 15,1,w) PHILIP F. FRY.
Jolty STItO 11 P 51, C 0 ~
UCC E..i..51J1LS TO HTROI7I. @ BROTIIKR,
WHOLE:VALE DEALERS IN FISH,
No. 24 North Wharves, and No. 25 N. Water St.,
PH ILADELPHIA
REAT REDUCTION IN TH E PRICE OF
1) R (3 0 0 1.1 CI I
EDWIN HALL. t CO.,
SOCTII. SECOND STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
Are now offering their magnificent stock of
silks, Dress Goods,
Shawls, Cloths,
Cloaks, Velvets, &c.,
far below the present Qom) PRICES
We have also on hand, a large Stock of
DOMESTIC GOODS,
which we are new selliw , at a great reduction
front the prices we have%een selling thorn at.
As we have had the advantage of a rise In the
prices of our Stock in the progress of the War
tOr the last two or three years, we now propose
to give stir customers t h e Advantage 91 the fait
Priln,
('A LIU( lES and MUSLE , Zii, reduced,
FLANNELS and TABLE LINENS, reduced,
BLANKETS and all STAPLE GOODS reduoed.
We respectfully solicit (rola the Ladies and
others, visiting Philadelphia, an examination
of our Stock, which is unsurpassed in variety
and style, in this City.
. ,
N. IL—Wholesale Buyers are Invited to ex
anti IR. our Stuck.
EDWIN HALL & CO.,
Ni,. 2, - ; South Second at., Philadelphia.
dekbElaw
NrEw FORTES!!
N ENV WALE It2iT-Cll., ASS PIANO-FORTES
NEW FACTORY:
Nos. 122, 121 and 126 East 'Lod street,
Respect fully announces that he has new com
pleted his large New Factory, and affected
other arrangements for the great Increase of
his manufacturing facilities. He therefore will
lie able henceforward to turn out 35 PIANOS
I'ER \l'E Eli, to supply orders promptly, with
out that inconvenient delay to which Dealers
- . .
and Purchasers have been subjected, from the
atat that for more than two years past he has
been continually a hundred Instruments be
hind orders. A full assortment at all times
may be Mund at his manufactory and Ware
rooms in New York city. Every instrument
fully warranted for live years.
jan 11 3mwl
ORACE WATERS'
GR NA 7' MUSICAL &STA ELISE 213ENTJ
No. ISI BaoADWAY, NEW YORK.
Err; FITY NEW PIANOS, MELODEONS,
HARMONIUMS, ALEXANDRE and CABI
NET ORGANS, at Wholesale and Retail,
Prices low. SECOND HAND PIANOS at great
bargains prices from 160 to 5200. New 7 Octavo
Pianos, 8260 and $l5; with Carved Legs and
Mouldings, $3OO and upwards. Melodeons, $B5
Q 1 -3,b.57 79
A large Stork of SHEET MUSIC MUSIC
BOOKS, and all kinds of MUSICALINSTRU
MENTS, and Music Merchandise at the loweet
rates. 10,100 Sheets of Music, a little coiled, at
0 / ; Cent.; per Page. [nov 23 3md&w
.Iti,s.cellarteouo.
D AYS OF APPEAL FOR 1865
To the taxable Inhabitants of Lancaster county.
Pursuant to the provisions of the Laws of
this Commonwealth, the undersigned Com
missioners of Lancaster county, hereby give
notice to the taxable Inhabitants within the
respective City, B troughs and lownships of the
said county, that the days of Appeal from the
Triennial Assessments for 1865, will be at the
CoMMNSIONERS OFFICE, in the CITY OF
LANCASTER, on the days following, to wit:
and a , ti c ' same time and place the Appeath
from the Military Rolls will be held. For the
townships of
Adamstown,
Bart,
Brecknock, ,[ Monday, Feb. 13th, 1865.
Clernarvon,
Cocailco East,
teal lei) West,
Coleraln,
Columbia,
on estoga,
Conoy,
Clay,
Donegal East,
Donegal 'West, '
Dm more,
Ephrata,
Earl,
Earl East,
Earl Weal,
Elizabeth,
Elizabethtown,
Eden,
Fulton,
Hemptield East,
Ilemptleld West,
Lampeter East,
liampeter West,
Lancaster,
Leacock,
Leacock l'pprr
Little Britain,
Manhei
Mottle,
Manor,
Mount Joy,
Mount Joy Bor.,
Marietta,
Manhelin Bor.,
Paradise,
Penn, •
Pequea,
Providence,
ltapho,
Salisbury,
Sadsbury,
Strasburg,
Strasburg Bor.,
Warwick,
Washington,
Lanraster City.
North West Ward
South West Ward,
North East Ward,
South. East Ward.
Jan 1S 3;
(Examinerand
EDITOR'S NOTACE....—ASSIGNED
. 1-1 tate of Sarnnel Carter. The unueraigned
Au litor, appointed to distribut th, balance re
maining in the hands of Jacob D. pfafiler.
signee of Samuel Carter, of the Borough or Co
luta bla, and among those legally entitled to
the same, will sit for that purpose on SATUR
DAY, the 2.5 th day of FEBRUARY, A.D. 194
10 o'clock., A. M., in his office on rrontetreet, irk
the Borough of Columbia, were all persons in
terested in said diar.bution may attend.
H. B. Rsii/CIT... •-• •
Auditor. •
Jel] I. 41,m 4]
AL'DlTOlirg N 0T1CE ..,.-.. ESTATE OP .
- GeorgeWeidler, late of .East Earl, town- •
scup, deed. The undersigned Auditors ap.•
pointed by the Orphans' Courtwof Lanc aster.
county, to distribute the balance remaining in
the hands -of B. F. Kinzer and W. W. Mum.
Executors of the late Will and . Testament .4
said deceased, to and among those legally eu,
titled to the same, will sit for that purpone
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16th, at, 10 O'clock.
A. H., in one of the roorns'or the Contt, House
Lancaster, when and where all persons inter..
ested in the distribution may attend. ,
D. G. FRITT.V,MACti, . ,
S. P. EBY,. • Augtiort..-
PF- 1 -9.M.H.:. • ,
Jan X•
G. W. HICKMAN,
B. F. HOLL
A. L. warissi.AN.
Elmd
H. P. IDTGFEIatAIti
Elmdew
Tueaday, February 14th,
1
',, NA'ednesday, Feb. 25th
Thursday, Fehruary lath
Friday, February Mb
Monday, February 20th.
Tuesday, February 21aL
Wednesday, Feto2d.
Thursday, F'ebruaryN3dl
Tuesday, February• 24th.
Mangy, February Mltt
; Tuesday, February 28th,
ILLIA.II SPENCER,
IVID KE3I PER
1.03.1 S C. COLLINS.
County Commissioners.
Volks(rennd only copy.)